o
o
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FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
UKE
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Flight o' Time'
Mediord and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30. 40
and f 0 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
$ot. 28. 1946 (Thursday)
Local fruit shippers report
that -demand for valley pears
continues strong at prices .In
excess of many domestic mar
kets. From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The young
er set of the valley have started
looking for Santa Claus' -tracks
In the parental domiciles.
20 YEARS AGO
Not. 28. 193S (Saturday)
Local chapter of Allied. Vet
erans' Council sponsors auto
mobile safety driving campaign,
according to Commander Carold
J. Parker.
Several Medford men will
leave here for Portland to at
tend conference of the North-
tt A n tin Dlnnini. iwiiinfil
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 28, 1926. (Sunday)
Circuit Judge Walter H. Evans
will open court tomorrow to de
termine water rights of LKtle
Butte creek.
The Pierce Harrison Motor
company completes extensive
improvements on used car lot,
corner of Eighth and Bartlett
40 YEARS AGO
Not. 28. 1916 (Tuesday)
Medford Choral Society, com
prised of valley residents, will
appear tonight at Page theatre.
9
The Rev. Paul Bandy of Cen
tral Point speaks at Drama
League meeting; lectures on
Shakespeare.
SO YEARS AGO
Not. 28, 1906 (Wednesday)
Rehearsals for "Pixies" in
Medford being held daily under
the direction of the author, W.
J Milne, of Chicago.
from Local and Personal col
umn: A. A. Davis and J. ti
Adams bond a quartz mine from
A. F. Garrelson.
What's the Answer?
Can Ton Get 4 of the 7?
Copr. tsJS Editorial Research
Report
1 Dec. 25 falls this year on a
Tuday. Wednesday, Saturday
or Monday?
2. Which one of these stales
has nst members in me u.o.
House of Representatives: ueia
ware, Nevada, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Wyominj?
3. Most new cars are delivered
to dealers by rail or by road, or
is it about ou-ou.'
4. Which pays more to the
Treasury each year in taxes: (1)
whisky, gin and other distilled
spirits, or (2) beer ana aie;
& When the late Charles E.
-Ruches said in 1927 he was too
lrt in run a second time for
President, he was (a) 57, (b) 61,
(c) 65 or (d) 69?
Thai answers: 1. Tuesday.
9. Rhada Island 2. the others one
each. 3. Most by road. 4. Whisky,
gin. etc. 5. 65.
Haile' Selassie Cuts
Visit Short in Japan
Tokyo U.R) Emperor Haile
Selassie of Ethiopia cut snorx nis
visit to Japan by two days to fly
back home today because of the
Middle East crisis.
The emperor arrived in Japan
tyi Aov. 19.
Using Our Heritage
The federal agencies charged with the responsi
bility of administering federal lands in this area the
Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management
have .been active in recent
drawal" of certain lands from
What's the idea?
The answer lies in a concept of land management
applied to the federal lands that they belong to the
public as a whole, and should be devoted to the use
for which they are best suited.
It is, in effect, a practical application of the Forest
Service objective of managing the lands for the great
est good for the greatest number.
A LL of the proposals for withdrawals may not be
" well-conceived. But we feel that all of them have
been made with the best possible motives.
Basically, they are intended to preserve for recrea
tional use (that means fishing, hunting, boating.'hik
ing, camping, and just plain outdoors loafing) the
areas of federal property best-suited to that purpose.
One of the proposals is to withdraw, from pat
entable entry (filing a claim which leads to outright
ownership) a strip of land along both sides of the
Rogue River.
Another is to make a similar withdrawal of some
of our most popular recreational spots, such as high
Cascade lakes, streams and hills.
THE withdrawal proposals have run in to opposition
x from some people who honestly feel that portions
of the area have their highest use in the development
of mineral potential.
Dtripre nhippr nn trip
hibit the filing of mining claims to provide handy spots
for private cabins, or for other private uses.
With the second reason we have no sympathy;
with the first we do. Valid mineral entry is one thing,
but taking advantage of the
not covered by them is something else.
There is no reason why
which will permit the withdrawal of the best of the
recreational lands and still allow the development of
legitimate and valid mineral discoveries, can not be
worked out. We predict it will be.
"THE withdrawal concept
multi-purpose use of
most suitable for growing
cycle; some is most suitable for grazing; some for
mining; some for recreation
Some sites can be used
simultaneously.
But others, to fulfill their potential, should be de
voted exclusively to one use. For instance, a big mine
tailing in the midst of the
Lake of the Woods would
And in this particular
officers are faced with the
making demands for recreational areas, is indeed
making a legitimate claim.
Lumber, ores and livestock are economically vital,
and must be considered. But recreation, too, is vital,
and access to the out-of-doors is part of the American
heritage which should be
and. grandchildren. E. A.
Film Classic
Ordinarily, we attend
just once. On rare occasions we are sufficiently im
pressed to see one twice. There is one movie, however,
just one, which we have
count it s either 12 or 13
It is Walt Disney's "Fantasia," and it opens a
week-long run in Medford
break precedent and recommend that everyone who
hasn't seen it, do so; and point out that those who
have seen it could do worse
a
"CANT ASIA" is probably
picture. Some musical
it is too schmaltzy or something. But we do know that
this one film did more to encourage our liking of good
music than any other single factor, and that to our
uneducated taste, it has yet
It is one of those rare
classic, and we hope it
The present version has been fooled around with some
to adapt it to such new-day techniques as wide screen,
and so on, but the basic
visual imageiy and musical
form are still there. E.A.
Sounds
Driving at night on a
an unnerving experience.
the federal highway system over the next decade, it
will become a more common one.
It is for this reason, coupled with the fact that we
recently put in a few hours battling night-time traffic
on a super-highway, that we note with interest an
experiment being conducted
IT'S simplicity itself
embankment, covered
m the middle of a four or six lane highway, separating
the traffic flow in one direction from that in the other.
It eliminates the glare
too often the cause of momentaiy confusion and col
lisions in darkness. It eliminates the traffic friction
present where traffic in one direction breezes by that
m the opposite direction
possibility of head-on collisions.
The added cost, measured in safety, would be
negligible. It sounds sensible. E.A.
Wednesday. November 28. 1956
months -m asking With
specific uses.
oTnunrla that, if wrmlrl nrrv
mining laws for purposes
a workable compromise,
is an outgrowth of the
public lands. Some of it is
timber on a sustained yield
; some for power dams.
for more than one purpose
public campsite areas at
be unthinkable.
problem, the federal land
reality that the public, in
preserved for our children
any given motion picture
seen so often we have lost
times.
tonight. As a result, we
than attend again.
not a "truly great" motion
purists we know claim that
to pall or get old.
things, a motion picture
will be around a long time,
elements a combination of
beauty, all in easy-to-take
Sensible
four-lane highway can be
And, with the growth of
in New Jersey.
nothing but a high earthen
with stabilizing vines, built
of approaching headlights,
without separation, with the
Tito-Russian Breach Emerging
As Important and Permanent
Bv CHARLES M. McCANm i tho Tfromlir. tn mm- than two I In the Polish an
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
The breach between Soviet I
Russia and Yugoslavia is emerg
ing as one of the most import-
ant aspects of
f. 1 tho PnlicVi onH
Hungarian re
volts. It will be
difficult for
Soviet Pre
mier Nikolai
A. B u 1 g a nin
and Commu
nist Party
Charles Hccann leader IlKlla
S. Khrushchev to reach any
workable agreement with Presi
dent Tito for cooperation for a
long time to come.
Russia's position In Commu
nist-ruled Eastern Europe has
been weakened beyond complete
repair in the last few weeks.
Tito!s position as the big inde
pendent Communist leader has
been correspondingly strength
ened.
The present Russian campaign
of repression in Romania and
Bulgaria seems to be aimed in
great part Egainst the threat that
Tito's influence might soon rival
Moscow's in those two coun
tries. Afraid Of Tito
But Russian leaders seem to
be afraid to attack Tito himself
too violently.
Tito and his official organs
have been roundly denouncing
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In a copyrighted interview
with the weekly magazine, U.S.
News and World Report, Gen
eral Lauris Norstad, the new
commander of NATO, says .the
North AUantic Treaty forces
could not defend Western Eu
rope without using atomic weap
ons.
He adds:
"Our plans are based on the
FULL AND PROMPT use of
atomic weapons in the event of
a general war."
He's talking to Moscow.
A GROUP of our B-52 bomb
ers hae Tnct mit nn a rlpmnn-
stration of their inter-continen
tal striking power. They have
completed record-breaking non
stop flights of up to 16,000 miles
over the United States and Can
ada.
If these planes had been fly
ing in straight lines during this
practice mission, one 'flight
would have gone as far as
Burma and back and the other
would have gone to Ceylon and
back BOTH ACROSS THE
HEARTLAND OF RUSSIA.
They, too, were talking to the
Kremlin.
IN the Mediterranean, the
worlrl'c mnt nnwprfnl flppt is
assembled. It is an American
fleet. It has just been strength
ened by heavy reinforcements.
It must be taken for granted
that the planes of its carriers are
armed with atomic weapons
and that its pilots are standing
at the alert.
And it must be taken for grant
ed that at all our overseas bases
our bombers are ready, their en
gines warmed up and their pilots
standing by.
And their bays full of bombs
A TENSE situation?
let's nut it this wav:
The Russian communists rec
ognize no law save the law of
FORCE. They understand no
other language.
1VTLL there be trouble?
" At mid-morning Monday,
the nation's big security and
commodity markets were nor
mal. The New York stock mar
ket was higher in fairly active
trading at the opening, with lead
ing stocks gaining fractions to
around a point. .
At Chicago, grain futures
were about steady at mid-morning
on the Chicago Board of
Trade. At the opening, there
were some early gains that car
ried some wheat and soybean
deliveries to new highs for the
season, but these were interpret
ed as due to the ending (for the
present) of the shipping strike
on the East coast.
On war scares, securities
prices tend to faU and grain
prices tend to rise.
WHAT of the Middle East?
" -Pressure on Britain,
France and Israel continues at
the United Nations for the three
countries to remove their troops
from Egypt. The UN police force
for the Middle East is due to
build up faster as a result of a
British and French decision to
let in UN units by sea as well
as air. But there is still no agree
ment on plans to move in UN
troops to the positions now held
by the British and French.
fTHE British, and the French
need to save their faces.
They kicked over the apple cart
and went in shooting without
consulting any of their allies
and thus precipitated a danger
ous mess. Then they got scared
and drew in their horns.
Somehow they have to make
it appear that what they did
resulted in more good than
harm. That is taking time.
the Kremlin for more than two
weeks for their policy toward
Poland, Hungary and the other
satellite countries.
Moscow's criticism of Tito has
been remarkably restrained. It
is evident that Soviet leaders
want to avoid a complete break.
They obviously are trying to
leave the way open for coopera
tion. But the "Titoist" movement
of independsnt Communism has
gone too far, and the division
between Moscow and Belgrade
has become too wide.
Three Centers Of Communism
In fact, there are now three
centers of world Communism
Moscow, Belgrade and Peiping.
It seems impossible that So
viet Russia ever can hope to re
store the position of dominance
it held before Tito's break with
the late Josef Stalin in 1948.
Communist China is steadily
strengthening at Russia's ex
pense its influence in East
Asia.
And in Europe, Tito seems to
be establishing himself as the
real leader of a future group of
independent Communist countries.
U.S.-British Split
Aids Only Commies,
Selwyn Lloyd Warns
By WILLIAM SEXTON
United Press Correspondent
London (U.P.) Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd warned
today that only the Communists
gain from what he termed the
"acute difference of opinion"
between Britain and the United
States over Mideast policy.
This split seemed to be grow
ing, as evidenced by newspaper
editorials sharply critical of the
U.S. interference in British 'in
ternal affairs and the action of
a group of 120-odd Conserva
tive members of Parliament in
adopting a resolution declaring
that the United States attitude
gravely threatened the AUantic
alliances.
It was so dangerous that Act
ing Prime Minister R. A. Butler
called a Cabinet meeting to try
to restore Conservative party
unity and to avert a formal
break with the United States
over the Mideast.
No Reconciliation
Lloyd returned from the Un
ited States, where he attended
the current General Assembly
sessions of the United Nations,
with a grim report of the state
of Anglo-American relations. He
indicated there still was no sign
of reconciliation, despite Presi
dent Eisenhower's statement
Tuesday that the Suez crisis had
not weakened or, disrupted the
Anglo-French-American or the
North Atlantic treaty alliances.
Asked to comment on the
President's statement that the
present dispute is only "an in
cident," Lloyd told newsmen at
London airport.
"There is no doubt we have
got to get our policies in the
Middle East more closely align
ed. The people who are gaining
from the present situation are
the Communist powers."
Lloyd added grimly that he
"hopes" the present situation is
"only an incident."
The foreign secretary return
ed to a Britain highly aroused
over what many Britons consider
an American double cross
against the .transatlantic alli
ance. Puzzled By Eisenhower
More than 120 Conservative
members of Parliament signed a
resolution Tuesday night attack
ing the American stand in the
United Nations, where the Unit
ed States voted with Russia and
against most of the NATO pow
ers in a demand for immediate
withdrawal of Anglo-French-Israeli
troops from Egypt.
Britain was puzzled by Presi
dent Eisenhower's declaration
reaffirming the Anglo-American
alliance.
The Foreign Office, in a move
that might or might not be in
terpreted as a sign of chilliness,
flatly refused to comment this
morning on what Mr. Eisenhow
er said.
Lloyd, however, warned
against trying to turn back the
clock to the situation that exist
ed in the Middle East before
Britain, France and Israel mov
ed against Egypt.
Not In Agreement
"If people think it is the
right thing to go back to the
state of things as they were be
fore." Lloyd said, "they are
wasting an opportunity and ma
king a great mistake
BE PREPARED
TO ATTEND OUR BIG
CHRISTMAS SALE
December 3rd Thru December 8th
-SISKIYOU HARDWARE
Phone 2-2932 Medford, Ore. 225 W. Main
In the Polish and Hungarian
revolts, the Kremlin suffered its
worst blow politically since the
Bolshevists took over Russia in
1917.
Recognized Tito Danger
Bulganin and Khrushchev
recognized the danger of Tito
ism io their grip on the East Eu
ropean satellites when they
made their pilgrimage to Bel
grade in May, 1955 to patch up
relations. Khrushchev also went
to Yugoslavia last September.
Then came the satellite re
volts, first in Poland, then in
Hungary.
Tito made a speech on Nov. 11
sharply attacking Soviet leaders.
He said the Soviet government
had made "a fatal error" by its
bloody intervention in the Hun
garian revolt.
Finally came the betrayal by
the Russians of Hungarian Pre
mier Imre Nagy, now under ar
rest by the Soviets. Tito has de
manded in formal notes to Rus
sia and Hungary that Nagy be
released.
Whatever happens to Nagy
now, it seems clear that Russian
Yugoslav relations will remain
bad for the foreseeable future.
On Anglo-American relations
he said:
"In a way, this dispute is an
incident and I see no reason why
it should damage an Anglo-Am
erican alliance for any length
of time, but we have to face the
fact that we have disagreed and
that we are not in agreement.
He was asked if "we have
been let down by the Americans
over Suez?
"I would not put it that way,"
Lloyd replied. "They just do not
agree with what we did . . . "
Secret Report Calls
For Non-Military
NATO Cooperation
Washington U,R) The United
State is studying a secret report
which calls for increased politi
cal, economic and cultural coop
eration among the 15 members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
The initial American reaction
to the report, which was pre
pared by the foreign ministers of
Canada, Italy and Norway, was
said to be highly favorable. Oth
er NATO members also are
studying it.
U.S. officials favor increased
cooperation among NATO mem
bers beyond the military sphere.
They see this as one important
way of overcoming the unity
shattering effects of the recent
British-French action in Egypt.
This attack was made without
consultation inside NATO.
Healing Move
President Eisenhower Tuesday
moved to heal the NATO split
growing out of the Egyptian ac
tion by declaring that, differ
ences between the United States,
Britain and France over the
Middle East should not be re
garded as "a weakening or dis--ruption"
of the Western AUiance.
A White House spokesman said
at Augusta, Ga., that Mr. Eisen
hower regards NATO as a "basic
indispensable element of Amer
ican defense alliances against
the continuing threat to the
peace and security of the world."
The President's newest pledge
of faith in NATO followed re
ceipt here over the week end of
the secret report by the so-called
"three wise men" foreign min
isters Lester B. Pearson, of Can
ada, Italian Foreign Minister
Gaetano Martino, and Norwe
gian Foreign Minister Halvard
Lange. The three were selected
by NATO last May to advise "on
ways and means to improve and
extend NATO cooperation in
non-military fields" and to im
prove NATO unity.
Malaya Coast Scoured
For Missing Fishermen
Singapore (U.R) Land, sea
and air patrols scoured the Mer
sing coast off Malaya for possi
ble survivors of a storm which
has left more than 200 fishermen
dead or missing.
Officials said that so far only
107 of the more than 300 fisher
men who normally tended the
huge fish traps off the coast had
been accounted for since the
storm Monday.
Change by
In Service Problem!
Urged by Governor
Portland (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith says Oregon counties
must undergo substantial chang
es if counties are to discharge
their responsibilities properly
in solving "urban sprawl con
ditions. The governor told delegates
to the League of Oregon Cities
convention here last night that
counties must assume a broader
role in meeting service prob
lems on fringe areas and unin
corporated urban areas.
Home Rule First Step
The first step for counties, he
suggested, was county home
rule, and on the city level, the
key to the fringe area problem
was annexation.
People in fringe areas," Gov.
Smith said, "will approve an
nexation measures when it is to
their advantage to do so that
is, when the benefits they re
ceive are properly proportion
ate to the taxes they pay."
Gov.-elect Robert D. Holmes
told the group that any state
ment of his intentions about a
program before he actually took
office would be premature. He
said "The people are entitled to
see the program in its entirety
rather than piecemeal."
Holmes said he intended to
sit down with Gov. Smith to dis
cuss budget matters and other
state business before taking of
fice. "I'm sure all the people of
Oregon want an orderly and
smooth transfer of the govern
ment's responsibilities and du
ties," he said.
State Sen. Rudie Wilhelm of
Portland, chairman of the Leg
islative Interim Tax committee,
earlier told the delegates that
Editorial Comment
SUCCESS HOPED '
FOR LEGISLATURE
We decrv the pessimisUc note
sounded by some stale legisla
tors and newspapers in uregon,
and more recently in Washing
ton, to the effect that no matter
what happens, the Republicans
won't have to take the blame for
it because they no longer control
the states. The inference is that
nothing but bad can come from
Democratic control and Republi
cans don't want to have their
names attached to it.
Realizing that the Republi
cans' only hope for return to
control in Oregon is that the
Democrats fail to solve some of
the state's most pressing prob
lems, particularly with regard to
taxation and schools, we fear
that politics will take prece
dence in some minds over the
public welfare. This fear is fed
by some of the statements issu
ing from Republisan sources and
embellished by political writers.
It would be comforting tobe
lieve that the Republican mi
nority will work as hard toward
solving knotty Oregon problems
as the Democrats, being on the
spot, will have to do. It would
also be comforting to think that
these Republicans who did give
their best would be suitably re
warded by the voters. Unfortu
nately, neither is likely. The
cold fact is that if the Legisla
ture doesn't produce, Democrats
will carry most of the blame,
and if it does,, they will get most
of the credit.
For the sake of the common
wealth we hope the Democrats
will be successful. For the same
reason, we shall try to enlighten
the voters in our area about j
which Legislators are doing the
job for them, regardless of j
party, and hope the voters will
pay close attention to the actions
of their public officials so they
can keep the best people lor the
1959 Legislature.
Coos Bay Times.
ONLY 22
Shopping Days
Til Christmas!
CHRISTMAS LIST
GETTING LONGER
AND LONGER?
FOR FUNDS TO
COVER ALL YOUR
CHRISTMAS
NEEDS . . .
SEE
I a pmsm of mom i
I PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL
Dick Hans, Manager
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
Counties
"Oregon can't Ions escape a
sales tax."
To Suggest Sales Tax
He said "our committee is sug
gesting a sales tax, admitting
that it's not goinj; to be popu
lar." He said alternatives "un
doubtedly will have to be high
er business taxes, increased in
come taxes or resorting to a
state property tax."
Earl T. Sirgonsen, 9uditor- (
treasurer of Grants Pass, was
elected president of the Oregon
Finance Officers association.
Other new officers were Wil
liam Mansell, recorder-treasurer
of Springfield, first vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Edythe Wolfe,
school clerk of Eugene, second,
vice president. Directors werf
Raymond O. Williams, La
Grande; Dan Potter, Eugene;
Harvey Crim, Coquille; Harry
Ohlmann Jr., Seaside; Floyd
Gould, Salem; Julia Johnson,
Bend, and William Bollman, Albany.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bent
the iwme and address ot the writer
although under certain circum
stances the use ol a pen name or
initial for publication is permis
sible The Mail Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with an
eye to clarification and condense- v
tion Letters submitted for public- A
tion must not exceed 400 words.
Scavenger Hunt
To the Editor: The Luther
League of Zion Lutheran church
held a scavenger hunt during its
meeting of Nov. 18. The group
sent a total of nine teams to dif
ferent parts of our city. The
object was to collect good used
clothing for ojur Lutheran world
relief program. Q
We sincerely wish to thank n
the good people of Medford for u
their friendly greeting afW ftm
plete cooperation in this worthy
project. . o
Nearly every homej cgave
something or else promised to O
sort through their clothing and
prepare a box for a future date,
asking the boys and girls to dSlfc
back at a given time, o
As one team emarkede"Even
the man who ftme from his q
shewer to answer the doo had
a friendly smile for us."
Again we thatk you. o"
Mss. C. S. Slessler e
"for the Zion LutherarP
Luther League.
Grain Is Member of
05C Debate Squad o
Corvallis RicrFard H. Cun,
Medford, is a ember rj? te
college debate squad this year
at Oregon S'te college.
The squad, composed of 16
selected students, will compete
this winter in seven regional
and state speech urnairntsr
Paul X. Knoll, professor of
speech, is director of debate at
OSC.
Crain, a senior majoring Jn
business administration, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. "Herbert W.
Crain, 143 Highland d Med
ford. He is a 1953 graduate of
Medford High school. ;
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